davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
EXCURSIONS ON THE ERIE RAILROAD.

Special excursions on the Erie Railroad to shohoia
Glen are announced for every Wednesday and Sunday
at So for the round trip and to Greenwood Lake daily
at 81 90 Next Saturday select excui sioa uhde,
the Immediate supervision Of the officials OF tho road
will be run to Shohola Glen for the nominal price OF
81. Trains will leave Chambers Stree Station st
a. m, arriving in New Work ON the return at 90
n. a.. afording several hours enjoyment IN the
mon otains of Pike County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

PROGRAMME or THE TERRACE GARDEN.
The theatre Garden this week will pre-
~ the following attractive repertoire; Monday. The
Sas" Tuesday "Giroae Groaa" for the benefit Of Max
k1bs Wednesday eGirone Girona", Thursday. "Beggar
eent" Friday. Ere schultz" which wall be performed for
eenent Of the musical leader The weeks performances
~ - The last OF successful summer season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT NDIcArIOSs-FoR e HOURS
wAsnrsaros. July 23-For Massachusetts, lower TEN.
pcrature local rains followed by fair weather. Varaoo
winds generally southery.
For Nev.york Eastern Pennsylvania ana New-Jersey'
oa. oIn. foowed by fair weather, lower followed by
stationary temperature variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
COLONEL SpRYOER sRRIo UsLY I'LL.

COLONEL SPENCER SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Colonel Charles 8. Spencer tho well-known lawyer 10
quito seriously I'll at his house. No. 40 West Twenty
tAirdSt He was taken with nemorrhage OF the stom-
aeh July U.s. aud has been confined to bis bed ever
ancs. His physician, DIR. Rannsy, pronounces Nun
somewhat easier and thinks that with careful nursing
e viii recover There Is Immediate danger OF iata
04loina Atom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

HOWELL, Mich, July 22-whe workmen were dsS
ging well at Walter Pappworhs house, in the eastern
part OF the village, yesterday terrific roaring was
heard and stones and dirt blown 100 feet into the
air Natural gas had struck The iow was lighted
and name large as barrel assembled to the heish'
al thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
TIE CONTENTION OF THE CINCINNATI

The trlennial convention Of tho General Society OF
the Cincinnati will meet at the State House. Newport
r. l., on Wednesday. Tho first days meeting viii be
consumed by the reception by tho Rhode Island state
Society, q drive about the city, and dinner at the
Casino In the evening After the morning and after
noon sessions on the second day there will be an ex-
cnrslon "a Warwick Neck, Narragansett Bay, recep-
ton there by william Warren Hoppn at his country
place aud a ball at the Casino In the eevDing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
MANLY approving THE "FALL OF BABYLON"

H1GHLf AFfHVF1'" tn" ~ =. o,,-y
The buslnss being done al st. George with inc
81, pah,Ionv a. since the destruction Of the city after
she recent severe storm, largo as ever, indecd'
larger The grand stand is scarcely large enough 70
hold tho crowds and. II the attendance con'.s " r
on addifional stand Will have 10 be erccicu Iho
hofest priced seats aud private boxes arc sou iss
The management has received many ,e enhasas
I'D snravs the performances. The addition OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
T IL. Balm,

PETERSBURG, Va, July 80 CspeciaD. B. Balm. ono
Of the best known merchants in the city, and widely
known In the state, died here this morning OF hcaf' as
ease lie had many years president OF the Board
OF Trade OF Petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

500 performers to tho original 900 has enhanced the
performance Immensely This added expense was
Justified by the public appreciation with which tho
war; haS mcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

Another Hot Wave Coming this Week
will cause many cholera mobus cramps and other
Summer disorders which Seaburys Improved Nustird
Pasters remedy neady for instant USE anc
should be In every homo and every tourist soulful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
KILLED WHILE COUPLING CARS.

$500 Naming. Jr aesd twenty-five formerly Of Railway
asd braksnas the Pssnsyivsnia Railroad had his
taken Oh white coupling ct Deans station ct q
xoeeoedey. He married Miss H. Rouxke OF Bah-
3 = - June 20, and lived d Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
DIED.

Deafness Cured
BY the Huesus Patent Ear send for circular. res
Eat 14th-st, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

49, and whom everybody snghed she said che besgea
.%s;s pardon, end hoped thoy wouldn't lay W
sSainst hero Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
:. "a GAMING th,s Week

FOR GENERAL DEBILITY AND INSOMNIA,
Cherry-Malt Phosphites viii relieve you All druggsta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

TRIsUsy OFFICE. July 24-l A. Nine movement, III
tho barometer Yesterday was upward. Poggy weather
with occasional heavy showers OF rain prevailed ana
II inches Of rain fell The temperature ranged De-
tween 100 and So, average 7o', being 20 lower
+. asa nsar this city today tnsre viii probably DC
eondy weather with RAIN followed Dy clearing ana
cooler weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
Religions Noiires.
ni..;.ins of Christ.

Disciples Of Christ
56th-at near cth-ave
eae,,lng SUNDAY morning ana evening
Wv fi,n REV j. T. TYLER OF Brooxlyn
rgIisc DIN sain Esprit 80. 22e rue Quest servies
diyin 10 dimaaehe ok ho"ios os "o"o "e "~''"
WITrMEYElt recteur.
Five posat. ouse Of Industry, i55 worthst. wILLlAA
MAYNARD Superintendent OF song every sun
dav N 80 clock The service almost wholly " thocn'
dron OF the institution Public cordially mvited.
A. launrtus Church. 40thst. pear 6th.svs heyso ~
THUR RIrCHlE, Rector.-suniay. 2, 1'4o io<v ANU
III a m. s D. m; daily. $50 m Seats Tree.
iion Chapel west 69thsty between Bou!e.
vsrd and gthSva-sefvicss = m. lv'so . m ana
y NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

I'm IN. daeram continuous lire shows tao tarem trc rue
Yesterday observed at Tie thted states sgaa
Service this citv Tho dases adeo tue 'oPoA
ture noted Al Hudputs pharmacy. 2ls broau"V
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-19

The editor of the Nogal Nugget
has been turned out of the Congre-
gational church, and the other LIN
coin county newspaper fellows are
indulging in ghoulish glee.-Al-
buquerque Citizen.
Our friend of the Citizen ia
wrong. We knew of the turning
out last week, but refrained from
telling it out of sympathy for the
disgraced. Nor would we make
mention of it this week were 1t
not that the ex-preacher, ex-church
member, had exposed his own ma
kedness, in which case we did not
feel as though obligated to hunt
for hats to hide his shame.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-19
SICKENING.

We never read anything more
sickening, stonach-turnin :, liver
revolving, nauseating, than Sligh'l
last whine in his Nogal Gut, al
because he had been suspended
from a church into which he never
should have been admitted.
Albeit Sigh started the Interrup.
ter here to tear us down, and on
our ruins build himself up; that
his efforts resulted in building us
up and fattening himself out ;
that while employed in this non
Christian work, the props from his
pulpit were removed, and he left a
spectacle for saints and sinners to
pity that he removed to Nogal
and attempted to regain status
among men by his old methods,
and in return was suspended from
fellowship among those whom he
was wont to preach to; we say that
despite these facts, and that we
were the object Of his malignity
and hate against whom the
strength of his impotent rage was
aimed, on reading his last whine,
we could not, after recovering
from the nausea, help plying.
Derided by fellow sinners, he took
refuge in the church, and now he
is kicked out of it's councils.
Where will the poor devil go!
Not to hell, for the devil wouldn't
fellowship with him. Ifsent there,
Satan would stare,
And ask him who the devil sent him
there p
Yes, we sincerely pity HIM. In
his condition he reminds of the
bird alluded to in the old Irish
nursery rhyme
On tree by willow a little tom-tit
Sang willow, tlt-willow tit-willow,
Aud said to him, "Dicky bird, why do you |
sit
Singing willow, tit-willow W, tit-willow?
Is it weakness of intellect, birdy p CRIED
"Or rather tough worm in your little in
side ?"
With shake of his poor little head, he re-
piled,
''Oh willow, tit-willow. tit-willow."
But what a sad spectacle A
preacher-his pastorate taken from
from the Church |!
indicted by grand jury for a
ofense. kWell may he
hide his head and exclaim, "hor-
ror upon horrors head accumu-
ate"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-19

We must have candidate for
President in 1888 who can carry
New York." is the exclamation of
some miscalculating Republicans.
1t will be much easier to get can
didate who can carry the solid
North, except New York, than to
get one who can carry that State,
and that State is not necessary to
elect a Republican President.
Grant was elected in 1858 and
Hayes was elected in 1876 without
the help of New York.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-19
From last Sundays FL Paso Times
Ell PaSO & Northeastern R.R.
A Fresh Start for the White
Oaks Country.

The Dallas News which arrived
here yesterday, contained the toll
lowing dispatch from Austin, da-
ted Nov. 10th:
The charter of the FL Paso and
Northwestern railway and tele
graph company was filed in the
secretary of states office to day.
The proposed railway extends
from Ell Paso some twenty-five
miles north to the terminus OF the
El Paso u Northwestern railway,
OF New Mexico and Texas. The
capital stock is $30O,OOO. Incor-
porators II. L. Detwiler, Sam
uel Schultz, John F. Bowling, w.
j. Fewell, E. A. Warner, +. Ii.
Clark and T. N. Detwller, all of
Ell Paso, Stephen W. Dorsey and
John II. Riley, of New Mexico,
and VIM. Window of Minnesota.
The above mentioned charter
was received in this city yesterday.
In answer to the question asked
by Times reporter, why the news
had not been given to the Ell Paso
press before this, Mr.. IL. L. Dct-
wiler replied that there had been
so many false rumors and prelimi.
nary plans regarding the White
Oaks road that had failed to ma
teriallze, that it was thought best
to say nothing about this matter
until something definite was done.
What are the olans for the
immediate future 2" asked the re-
porter.
" We shall hold meeting here
probably within two or three
weeks, to elect officers. Mr. Win
dom is now in London, endeavor-
ing to dispose of stock of the new
company. The meeting to elect
officers will not be held till he
arrives here, Nh. Dorsey also
will be here.
" Who will be the president of
the company 2"
1t is the intention of the in
corporators to elect Mr.. Window
president.
" What abouut the franchise Sc
cured two years ago tor road to
White Oaks 2"
1.-The new company will buy
that franchise and pay for the five
miles Of grading done"
" What will be the route OF the
road from El Paso 2"
"lt will run straight to White
Oaks, thence to Las Vegas and
thence through the Panhandle to
connect with the Rock Island or
some other road coming in this
direction"
1t looks as though something
wonld come of this new move.
Ex-senator Dorsey and Window,
as welljas other members of the
company, have money and influ
ence.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-19
TIN CHICAGO WEEKLY News. and
LINCOLN TO. LEADER, 1 year $2.75
THE ANARCHISTS.
Never within the line of our

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balance to hang. Gov. oglesby
saw proper to commute the sen
tence of two to Imprisonment for
,u aaytbIy t;,oa and STONED fine |
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le"'l ""''H''' "' '"o ',''0i "'7'
One cheated the galIows by insert
ng in his mouth mineature |
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-19

be enabled to fill stomach vacuums
to their hearts content. That,
with the gospel which we illuminate
esch week should satisfy the most
tastidious. Selah.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-19

IT is said that ex-senator Dorsey
never permitted a razor to touch
his face. We have known several
besides Dorsey who never used a
razor on their taces-but they were
mostly women.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-19

If on Thanksgiving Day, Mrs.
Cleveland wonld insert her head
in "a Mother Hubbard, and wear
the same a few months, Grover
would have something to be
thankful for next Thursday.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-19

The report that open war is i'm
minent between two factions of the
Cherokee Nations, in Indian Ter
ritory, is contradicted.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-19

Stockmen of Lincoln county,
and other localities where steers
keep their tat during the winter,
should not, if possible, ship a
steer until spring. Prices will be
better then. Stock Grower.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-19

SENATOR HAwLEY, OF Connecti-
cut was married last Tuesday
The old rooster.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-19

lustrious House that lie has beer
pleased TO prosper the whole Brit
ish Empire by the Preservation
OF Peace. the increase OF Trade
and the opening OF new Sources
of National Wealth and now
particularly that he hath beer
pleased to favor the people of this
Province with healthy and kindly
Seasons, and to Bless the Labor oil
their Hands with sufficiency OF
the Produce of the Earth and the
Sea.
And | do exhort all Ministers of
the Gospel, with their several Con
gregations, within this Province,
that they assemble on the SAID day
in solemn manner to return their
most humble thanks to Almighty
God for these and all other of HIS
Mercies vouchsated unto us, and
to beseech Him, Notwithstanding
our Unworthiness, to continue His
gracious Providence over us. And
| command and enjoin all Magis-
trates and Civil Officers to see that
the said day be observed as Day
set apart for religious worship, and
that no servile labor be permitted
thereon.
Given at the Council Chamber
at Boston the Fourth Day of No
vember, 1867, in the Eighth Year
of the Reign of our Sovereign
Lord George the Third, by the
Grace of God, of Great Britain,
France and Ireland, King, Defend
er OF the Faith, &c.
FRA. BERNARD,
A. OLIVER, Sec'ry.
By his Excellency's Command.
GoD SAVE THE KING.
The following note occurs In
the History of the United States,
by Charles A. Goodrich Boston,
1854, page 42):
Before the appointment of this
first Thanksgiving the Governor
sent out a fowling expedition"
that for their first Thanksgiving
dinner and for the festivities of the
week they might have "more
dainty and abundant materials than
ordinary This was the week
when Massasoit and ninety Of his
men were entertained. Labor was
and the English EN-
ployed themselves in military ex-
ercIse before their visitants.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-19

Subscribe for the LEADER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-19


Reader, but reflect a moment,
and see it you cannot agree with
us that no other day in the year
deserves as high recognition as
Thanksgiving Day. Some may ex-
cept the Sabbath, but we do not.
That Day is observed only by
Gods own command. But Thanks
giving Day is one voluntarily ten
dered Gods service by His crea-
lures. On that Day, all Of our
people, from the President down
to the humblest citizen, openly,
publicly, and proudly confess God
and their dependence upon Him,
and touch garments as they pass
each other on the way to their cho-
sen sanctuaries.
We teel thankful that there is
one day in each recurring year,
when men who wear silk handker-
chiefs protruding from their breast
pockets. and women who painfully
walk our avenues on high heeled
shoes, can turn their eyes inwardly
and realize that "all men (and all
women) were created equal" that
all came from and will return to
dust-that crank Is but the gul
meas stamp" adding nothing toiin-
trinsic value-t that the humblest of
Gods creatures is as precious in
the sight of it's Maker, as he or
she who fiaunts evidences of
wealth, however acquired, in
the face of unfortunate fellows.
Thanksgiving Dav is peculiarly
such a Day, such an occasion.
1t Is free from sectarian influences,
and open to all who have open
hearts to rcvel in, heedful only of
the democracy of humanity, the
duty OF neighbor to neighbor, and
the dependence of the creature
upon the Creator.
We trust that every reader of
the LEADER may enjoy himself and
herself ON Thanksgiving Day, and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-19
THE RIVER CONVENTION.

Capt. Martin, President Of ihe
Merchants Exchange, is, we under.
stand, in correspondence with the
Executive Committee Of the water
ways convention, relative to the river
convention, which it is proposed shall
be held In this city and which Mr..
Engineer Dabney says in a com.
munication elsewhere, should be
as all embracing as the
convention held last year In New Or
leans. Capt. Martin hopes to have an
answer in week or ten days, and If 1t
Ia favorable will no doubt take steps
at once TO make the conven.
ton a telling success, follow
ing the broad and liberal
programme OF Mr.. Dabney. Capt
Martins promptnels In this matter if
worthy Of general commentator and
OF the endorsement which We feel sure
1t will receive today al the hands Of al
classes of the people, those especially
who are anxious to push the fortu ses
OF the city. Wa must have q river
convention, and one that shall provo a
power with Congress TO secure all
needed legislation for the improve
mont Of the Mississippi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-19
S s S S S S s S S S S S S

coming prize drill at Washington, in
which, as we understand, no distinc
tion, 10 to be made in the general reg
ulatiors for the competing companies,
black and white, from the several
Sta es; and we Earnestly hope and de.
maud that colored military companies
will in no way yield the principle, nor
consent to any distinction on account
OF color and rae and we also indulge
the hope that the time may soon come
when those Southern companies
which have withdrawn from the con-
test, or refused to enter, on account Of
the admission of negro soldiers, will
be too manly, too soldierlike, to stack
their arms and pitch their tents upon
10 narrow basis.
IF. NORRIS, Chairman,
REV. A: r. ANDERSON, &c.,,
B. A. INES,
d. j. HUDGES,
THOMAS TURNER,
g. W. COOPER,
W. ii. COLE,
J.W. ASBURY,
TT. CASSE.S, Committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-19

IL IL very much 10 be regretted
that there Is no swsy Of PIE
venting 1t. The people, we under
stand. are powerless. A constitu-
tional court Il Is law unto itself and
10 beyond the reach Of Its masters.
The greater the reason, therefore, for
the people keeping Its abolition
before them as the only way Of getting
from under yoke 30 CALLING. II Is
neat for many scheming poll
ticians who put their own
interests far above those Of
the people and plot and plan
for their own aggrandiEsment, and not
for economy or the permanent i'm
provement OF the county. For all the
millions in taxes paid since the or
gsniSation Of Shelby county, what is
there to showi What is there besides
the shabby and inconvsnient County
Court building and the jail to
show for the hard earned money
OF the peoplef And what, in
many Of these years, has been
the record OF the COURT Il is one Of
wastsful extrAysgance, the result Of
ignorance, or the desire to pander for
votes in or out Of the court. The facts
speak Tor themselves, trumpet.
tongued, and are eloquent Of misrule.
This Hindman's Ferry job is the last
of II lorg series, which we intend TO
place before the people, a series the
details Of which will stsgger the
taxpayer. a'tested az many Of them
are by the deliberate votes OF grand
juries. Even the old city government
YVES not 20 bad. We intend to pre-.
pare bill OF indictment that thal
arouse the people TO a sense Of Their
losses aud put an odious syttsm before
them In Its true and proper colors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-19
tn JOB,

The Hindman's Ferry levee and
bridge ordered by the County Court,
and for which $4,000 was last week
appropriated. will, sc:ording to the
lowest estimate Of Mr.. Cole, cost not
less than $4,000. Wien built 1t
will DO one Of five outlets and
bridges within a distance of eight
miles. But II will increase the value
OF private lands from $40 and $lS per
acre to 800 and $500. This is the job.
There is nothing else to justify this
wasteful extravaganza. The con-
veniencc Of the public does not call
for It, This appropriation Is, there
fore, made In defiance OF the ger eral
public interests, and Is an outrage
upon the rights Of the people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-19

citizen shall be subject alike WHOSE
situation Is the, same. Surely the
people could not ask for lees. The
lansusgs and ihs tenor OF the act
wholly fail to justify railroad man
ayers, II any such there be, who refuse
TO accept responsibilities, decline to
offer rates, neglect to announce eondi-
uons OF traffic, embsrrass the custom
airy Interchange of business, and i'm
pose etegDation upon trade, while they
stick in the bark" OF the phrases ID
expressions OF the law, inventing
doubts and imagining danger. 1t 10 sti 4
more uDiustifisble for railroad com.
panies to make nee OF the general
clauses OF the law, ignoring its modify
ing and enlarging words and formulas,
in order to impose additional burdens
upon localities, trades, professions,
manufactures. consumers, classes OF
travellers or employees, straining and
REFRESHING every cons .ruction in favor
OF the corporate treasury, and quoting
the new law az their authority for all
manner OF petty exactions. The pow.
ers Of the Commission are entirely
adequate to cope with such con-
duct. the existence OF which
il not affirmed, although 1t has been
somewhat publicly suggested. The
same statute which enacts that charges
for like service shall be uniform to all,
also provides that charges in every
case, and for every kind and class OF
service, shall be reasonable and Just.
AS the law is practically applied, it is
said to contain many elements OF sd-
vantage to the economical aud profita.
BILE management Of the business OF the
carriers, which they have not been
SO " to apprehend and take the benefit
OF. The Commission ventures to ex-
press the hope that with this explans-
ton respecting the mutual functions
OF the carriers and the Commissioners
in carrying the law into effect accord.
ing to its true intent.